Newspaper Page Text
—“ Pine Ridge, May 27th, 13 32.
Editor of the Temperance V inner. I) ’nr I
I enclose oik* dollar for the Danner j
.! c \v subscriber) to be forwarded to Mrs.
(• Joiner. This is the. second daughter
that has married and left my house, that re
nested the Banner forwarded to thorn.
Vou remember a slant time since, the liau
er was ordered to Mrs Elizabeth A.
OoU'dass —tliey are my daughters. This
shows the necessity of parents providing
ttapers of the right sort, for their children
to read. Formerly one supplied ray family,
now it requires three; and 1 have “a tew
more ot the same sort left.” Forward the
Banner as above to Mrs. Mary G. Joiner,
I ouisville Tost Office, Jellerson County.
L BENIAII S. CARSWELL.
Our friend Carswell is training his chil
ilren in the way they should go, and they
will not depart from it. It is a fortune to
•uiy young man to win the smiles of one of
lhs daughters; and the girl that gets a boy
of his, will get a prize.
We received a letter this week, from a
young man in Cherokee county, Texas, in
forming us, that while at his father’s house
in Georgia, he was accustomed to reading
the Temperance Banner, and now that he
is in afar country, separated from kindred
ami friends, he cannot do without the Ban
ner. What a consolation to the father and
mother of this young man!
Oak Hill, Ga., 291 h .May, 1852.
At a regular meeting of Oak tliil Division
No. 05, S. of TANARUS., held on the 25th inst, it
was resolved that this Division eeleorate
Saturday the 24th day of July next.
By motion the undersigned were appoin
ted a eommitteee to invite, through the col
umns oi the Banner, lire. 1). I’. Jones, A t
ron Riehison, of Conyer’s Station, Drs. G
jo Pierce, and Alexander Means, of Oxford,
to meet With us on that occasion ; and it is
requested that each of the above named
gentlemen resputd through the Banner, or
otherwise, of their acceptance or non-ac
ceptance, and that Uncle Dabney state al
what time it will suit him for us to meet
him either at Conyer’s Station or Covington,
for the purpose ol conveying him to this
jdaee; it would suit us better to meet him
at Conyer’s Station, as it will give us more
lime.
We cordially invite the surrounding Di
visions to meet with us uu that day. Breth
ren we say, come one, come all, and let its
make one united effort, that our cause may
yet triumph!
Yours in Li. l\ &. F.
.1. W. BL VCK, i
11. R. D >.VNS, [Com.
W. BRANNA.Y )
Appointment*.
! will lecture Tuesday Bth, .Itinct Armenia,
Scriveii, 11 o’clock; Wednesday 9th, Sin
dcrsville 11 o’clock, Macon 8 o’clock; Tues
day 10th, Bartlesville -8 o’clock; Friday 11th,
Dalton; Saturday 12th, Cleveland. Ten.:
Sunday 13th, Charlstown: .Monday 1 ith,
Athens; Tuesday 15ih, Madisonville; Wed
nesday 16th, Maryville; Thursday 17th,
Knoxville; Friday IS, Knoxville; Saturday
19th, ; Sunday 2U!li, ; .Mon
day 21st,Calhoun, Ga.; Tuesday 22d, Mari
etta; Wednesday 23 1, Marietta; Thursday
24th, Lithonia 8 o’clock; Friday 25th. Shef
field (Newton) 11 o’clock, Monroe, Walton
8 o’clock; Saturday 26th, (Fatkinsville, 2
o’clock, Athens 8 o’clock; Sunday 27th
D.miolsville 1 o’clock; Monday 28th Carnes
ville, 11 o’clock; Tuesday 29th,Clarksville,
1 1 o’clock; Wednesday 30, Clayton (Ra
bun) 2 o’clock; Thursday; July Ist. N. C.;
Friday 2nd, ; Saturday 3d, Waynes
ville, N. C.; Sunday 4th, ; Monday
sth; Ashville, N. C.: Tuesday 6th, Hender
sonville, 1 o’clock, N. C.; Wednesday 7th,
Rutlicrfordton, 1 o’clock N. C.; Thursday
Bili, Cleveland, 1 o’clock N C.; Friday 9th
I.iucniton at night; Saturday 16th, Newton;
Sunday 11th, ; Mop. 12 Morgautou;
Tuesday 13th, Wilkesboro; Wednesday
14th Huntsville; Thursday 15 Salem; Fri
day 16th, Lexington; Saturday 17 Ureenes
boro, N. C.; Sunday lSlh, .
S. M. HEWLETT.
Copy oi Report.
Gordon Springs, May 25, 1852.
The undersigned having been invited by
the Rev. Z. H. Gordon, of Gordon Springs,
Walker county, Ga. to examine a wheel re
cently invented by himself, which lie calls
the “Balbmcing, Rocking, Dipping and El
evating Water Wheel,” which is designed
bv the inventor to be a self-propelling
wheel, and which the undersigned upon ex
amination, are of the opinion will realize
his most sanguine expectations. It lias
been examined by competent mechanics,
who express the most favorable opinion of
the invention, and think it will go far to
supersede the use of steam. It possesses
the capacity of elevating thousands of gal
lons of water, in a short space of time, suffi
cient to propel any description of stationa
ry machinery. The wheel uses the same
water perpetually, and none is lost except
by evaporation, and the machinery may
be placed in any location that may be de
sired, and the wheel can be supplied with
water from a well or very small stream. Il
is the intention of the inventor to apply for
a patent, so soon as his model ran be per
fected. Signed,
S. Marsh, Clt’n. Tindsey Edwards,
Edwin Dyer, Hamilton Young,
J. 11. Culberson, T. E. Patton,
A. L. Barry, John Cummings,
B. R. M’Cutchcn, Richard Marshall,
Wm. Lillie, George W. Gordon,
John Haynes, James Hayno, Sec.
Vaccination in Naples.— A letter
from Naples in the Albany Evening
Journal contains the following para
graph :
“l saw the other day what struck me
as a medical novelty , or at least a nov
el mode of inoculation for kine p>\.
This was the ‘pock cow.’ She is led
about the city from house to house, die
doctor inquiring at each, whether tliey
have any children tor inoculation ?
The matter instead of coming as w ith
tts from the doctor’s saddle-bags, is ta
ken directly from tlie cow’s bags, into
which fresh incisions are made with the*
lancet.”
It sometimes happens that diseases,
;iot designed are communicated by < x
trading the vacine matter from tin arms
of persons. The Naples plan it seems I
to us the belter on tins uc> umi. i well
as more likely io 1 )\>- dn eif v
ORGAN OF TIIE SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
Nine Otaoeri far Mhi**u’,i!ii***tis i
•-Liquor Law Trutmnliant.
After a most unparulled struggle with 1
party polities and the rum power, we are
happy to announce that the Maine Liquor
Law has passed both 1 louses,& received the
signature of the Governor. The Legislat lire
lias adjourned, and ihe contest U over.—
Cataract.
At ’gusta, May 30.
Found Dead. —An inquest was held
on the body of William Knight, found
dead on Friday, near Butler’s Creek,
on the Savannah road. The jury re
turned a verdict, “died by the
visitation of God.” As there were no
marks of violence on his person, and lie
was very intemperate, lie probably
died of mania potu, as lie was thought
to lie laboring under it when lie strayed
off from this city, two or three days be
fore. — Chronicle and Sentinel.
Boston, May 20.—A destructive
fire is raging in the woods in Maine,
j materially interrupting rail-road lavel-
I ling on lhe Atlantic and Si. Lawrence.
We told vou so. — We see it stated
in some of our exchanges that Piot.
I Kinkel, who, a short time since was
I traveling about the country lecturing
j and raising money to revolutionize Ger
many, has bought a big brewery in
Cincinnati, for which he paid SIOO,OOO.
if Kossuth will goto London now and
buy him a lordly mansion, the farce
will be over, and the curtain may drop.
The New Gold Dollar. — We were
yesterday shown a specimen piece of
the new dollar gold piece which has
been struck at the mint, and forwarded
to the Department at Washington tor
approval, it is about the size of a
dime, and having an open centre near
ly the size of the present coin.—On the
one suit, is the word “Dollar,” under
which is a wreath, and on the other side,
“United States of America, 1852.”
We think the coin is a decided im
provement on the one now in use, as it
is not so likely to be given out fir an
other, as is frequently now the ease.
It will doubtless become popular, and
supersede the old dollar, ns som as put
j in circulation.— Phil. News.
Power of Imagination. —A few
years since, Elijah Barns, of Pennsyl
vania, killed a rattle snake in his field,
without any injury to himself, and im
mediately after put his sons waisteaat
on, both being of oneeolor. He returned
to his house, and on attempting to but
ton his waistcoat, found to liis astonish
ment, that it was much too small. His
imagination was wrought to a high
i pitch, and lie instantly conceived the
idea that he had been bitten impercep
tibly by the snake, and was tints swel
len from its poison, lie grew sudden
ly very ill, and took his bed. The taini
ly in great alarm and confusion, sum
moned three physicians, and the usual
remedies were prescribed and adminis
tered. The patient however, grew
worse every minute until at length his
son came home with his fuitier’s waist
coat dangling about him. Pile mystery
| was soon unfolded, and the patient be
| ing relieved from his imaginary appre
hensions, dismissed his physicians, and
j was restored to health.”
| Fashions in Utah. —The Deseret
News of the 10th of January, was in
! ecstacies at anew fashion introduced
| there—a buckskin sack.—lt said ;
We understand that one of the ladies
of Utah appeared in the public assem
j biy last Sabbath, clad in a buckskin
j sack, beautifully ornamented with the
same material; ihe exhibition we have
every where heard spoken of in the
highest praise, and we only wish that
it had been our wife who Imd set this
noble example. Surely this sister bus
manifested her faith by her works;
she believes in home manufactures,
and her name will be registered in the
archievesoi Utah, as a pattern worthy
of imitation by all.
Some lover of the curious in litera
ture asserts that the word news was de
rived in the following manner. On
former times it was common to see in
the journals of the day, the initial letters
oftlie cardinal points of ihe compass,
| lints:
If
W ■ i— E
. I
S
The letters were intended to indicate
that the paper contained intelligence
from the four quarters oftlie globe, but
they finally came to assume the form
of the word news from which term news
paper is derived.
A Thing which Every Farmer
should Know.—lfyou wish to drive
a cut nail into seasoned oak timber, and
not have it break or bend, just have a
small quantity of oil near by and dip
tiie end ol the nail into it befoi e driving,
and it will never fail to go.
In mending carts and ploughs, this
! is of great advantage, for tliey are giii
i orally made mostly ot ouk wood.
The Ghubs in Houses.-—A person
of much experience it. veterinary sci
ence is never troubled w *tli this disease
in horses. His simple practice dining
the fall monthsds to keep a greasy clotli
in the stable, and once a week rub wiili
it smelt parts of the animals as may
have been attacked by the nitllv
(If a p desirous tin ;;n nuts I lie e"y
iiom
Quakerism is favorable to longevity, j
it. seems. According to late English!
census returns, the average age at Lai tied
by members of ibis pi ace fill sect in j
Great Britiun, is fifty.one years, two;
months and twenty-one days. Ilalfol
the population of die country, as is s *eti ;
by tie rime iiturrs, die before. I
reaching the agent’ twenty-one, and lit •
i average duration of life the world over, j
lis but thirty-three years; Quakers,
therefore, live a third longer than the
i rest of us. The reasons are obvious I
{enough. Quakers are temperate and
jpiudent, are seldom in a hurry, and
never in a passion. Quakers in the
very midst oftlie week’s business, (on
Wednesday morning,) retire from the
world, and spend an hour or two iti si
lent meditation at the meeting house. 1
Quakers are diligent; they help oriel
another, and the fear of want does no
corrode their minds. They neither 1 ,
suffer nor enjoy intensely, but preserve !
a composed demeanor always. Is il
surprising that tlicv should be long itt
the land l
Political Maxims-
Polities used to be a science, it is
now nothing more than a game.
Consistency used to be a jewel of
high value ; it is now generally regard
ed us a thing not worth wearing. Eve
ry one can illustrate this by examples
occuriug within his own observation.
Trickery used to be regarded us a
despicable expedient to gain a position
of trust, honor or profit ; now it is the
only expedient to which politicians
have recourse.
integrity and ability were onee re
garded as a necessary prerequisite for
a candidate asking- oliiee to possess ;
now ellrontery and presumption, based
upon a broad foundation of icnoranc’e,
are the most successful competitors for
places of profit.
Duplicity and deceit in the ordinary
j affairs ol life are reprehended as they
| deserve; but in politicians deceit and
i duplicity have become characteristic
attributes.
Principles were once regarded as the
test ot a man’s political standing ; now
political principles are themselves
judged, by private opinion, and every
man's say so is a standard,
i i'he first principles of every science
are as immutable as truth itself; yet
in the science of polities hut few seem
j willing to acknowedge the immutability
|of any principle. As soon as any doc
trine becomes expedient, it is at once
| adopted as a principle until expediency
makes it necessary to make a change.
Principles before men was once the
popular motto of political parties ; now
men first, and principles afterwards, is
I the basis ol parly organization.
In theory the people are acknowl
edged as the basis and source of jioliti-
I cal power; in practice they are regard
ed as'only necessary to ratify and con-
I firm the nominations made by political
tricksters.
Political faith in certain principles
1 was once a test of good standing in uiiv
party ; now the most heterodox and op.
I posite opinions are held by men claim
ling the rights and privileg is of mem
j bership in the same party ; and it fre
jquently occurs that they who have de
, parted the most distance from political
orthodoxy art* they who we honored
wiili the gifts which were once bestowed
! upon lidelity to principle.
i Legal Jeu I) esprit. — ln one of our
i western counties, says Wheeler’s llis
j lory of North Carolina, while M r. J. R.
; Dodge was making a speech, Messrs
- Swain, (now President oftlie N. C.
Uuivtusiiy,) Hillman and Dews perpe
lrated thisjew d’csyril, which Mr. Dodge
found lying on his table when lie had
finished his speech :
Epitaph on James R. Dodge, Esq.,
Attornev at law.
Di re lies a Dodge, who dodged all good,
And dodged a deal of evil
Who, after dodging all lie could,
lie could not dodge the Devil.
lie read the paper and replied nn
| promptu —
llero lies a Il.ihn.ui and a Swain,
\\ hose lot let no tnan choose,
FLoy lived ia sin un i died in pain,
And the Devil got his Dews, (dues.)
*B{e Ever
I’he night is mother of the duv,
I he winter of the spring,
And ever upon old decay
Tiie greenest moses eiingr
Behind the cloud the star-light lurks
Through showers the sunbeams full; |
Nor God, who lovolli all His works,
Has fell Hishope wiili all.
Growth in Sin.— There is a tree on !
die Island oftlie rivi r Gauges, a siir-le!
shoot ol v\ Inch, if set out, soon becomes
a tret*, w;th branches drooping down!
to the ground. Each branch on touch- j
mg the earth, takes root, and becomes
anew tree, this also sends forth
blanches, which enter the ground uiui
give birth to other tret s, until at length j
that little Banyan shoot, first planted J
has become a thick shaded forest. So:
it is with every sinful habit. Sia re
pro.lifers itself with rapidity. The first |
I* |J| “ I'ltle •-Imot just “planted and
ganging up with life. Each success
site sin is anew brunch, taking
mu!. \\ ould il not have been an eusv
tn-k to have pulled that first Banyan
tree, and thrown it m so,. t
but is it an easy tasK, when in the
course of years, that tree is a fores l ?
r nwM ,|||„ 1
i’\ Y,M i.iYi 5 FOR THE BANNER,
we Davi , Fcb.Y.i. H Wynn, April 53,
T II \nt bony , April 53, Mi.E A Gurtroll,
fui 53. Dr J \\ S.i.plu n.. April 53; R, \
II Collins, April 53; F 11 Wilson, June 53 1
Frank C Drummond. Jans4; W A Herndon, j
March 53: Dr W P Parker, April 53; ‘fra- j
vis Ivey. June 52; Miss Mary E Blackmail,
Feb 5h ‘V N FI ulcer. July 53; E Holland, |
j u |y 52; Alexander Borland, April 63; Mrs. j
\ \ Pi(tcy. March 63; U N Stalling--. April |
53; W D Terr- H, J'dy V 2; Is uu* B. Davis,
\„,r. fig; .lohuO Herriolt, April 53; Daniel {
James, Oct. ‘) !. L (J Chambliss, pi-iI 53; i
TG Chambliss, April ;>3; James A Tigner,
May 52; Dr. B F Rea, Feb 52; Rev J Oli
ver! April 64; Wesley A. Gober, May 53;
I Samuel Felder, March 53; Joab Hobbs,
| March 53, G. W. Blackburn, April 53,
Rev A Peeler. Oct. 52; J Bradley, March i
I 53; R L Render, Jan 53; W M Bason, June !
52; James T Crawford, Jan 53.
To June 53 —William Carter, E M Dear
jug, Rev. M Bedell, William E Hill, James
T Wbddel, 1) W Dollar, W Richards, 1) 1,
Gardner, J 11 Thompson, Thomas Cunning
-1 ham, W C Smith, Joseph A Hughey,
James Lee, D S Brown. MrsAlnry G Joi
! ncr, H D Bridges, John W Martin.
a&truartsrißAiLo
71 UtKIEI),
On the 13Hi ult, by Rev. Jesse Stallings
John N. Purvis and Miss Mary E Cham,
uion all of Stewart County, Ga.
Near Lawremseville on the 25th of May,
by titc Rev. J. N. (Beni), Dr. A. J. W Glenn
|to Miss J. A. M. Nunn ai.i.y, only daugli
-1 ter of Aaron F. Numully, both ofGwiu
| nett county, Ga.
yrlF” Accompanying the above notice
we received sl. In some parts of Ihe
I world, this is the custom. Is it becoming
! customary in our State?
On the 18th ult, by the Rev. Iveson L.
Brookes, at his -residence in Edgeiiuld Dis
! triet, S. C., his daughter Sarah Virginia,
and Mr. William F. Ayer, of Floyd eoun
ty, Ga.
Coosa Division, No. 128 S. of T.
Dear Brethren, it hath pleased the great
disposer of events, to remove from our
midst,our beloved and worthy brother, Dr.
Charles Webb, by a lingering disease,
under which bis health for the last two
years had been declining, and which termi
nated his life on the 19th inst. in the 31st
! year of his ago.
Our brother was a native of Connecticut,
and came to this State seven years ago, re
siding here until his death.
His social manners and courteous deport
ment, his spotless morality and affable kind
ness, won for him, the. respect and esteem
of all that knew him. Asa physician he
was skillful and successful, as a man, kind
and humane, and as a friend devoted and
affectionate.
His afflictions, though long and sore, he
bore with most calm and uncomplaining
spirit, having his hope in God; and though
far from kimln and and the companions of his
early youth, yet he died in the midst of ma
ny friends, whose anxious desires only
! waited hi* wish, to do him kindness.
He was tiie first moving cause which
lead to the existence jof our Division; one
of its most efficient and energetic members;
evincing by his prudent zeal, and active vig
ilance, tiie strong integrily of a noble ini.nl
engaged in a wurtliy cause. Be il therefore
Resolved, Ist. That wo tender our sym
pathies to the’bereaved friends and relatives
of the deceased brother, and though we
mourn not as I liose who have no hope, yet
! we mourn as those who are deeply sensi
ble of the loss, both to the community and
j our Division.
2nd. That as an expression of our bc-
I reavemert, we wear the usual badge of
j mourning for thirty days.
3d. That a copy of the above preamble
j and resolutions, be sent to the friends ot
the deceased, and another to the editor of
the Temperance Banner for publication.
I). S. BROWN, )
JAM EM HART TANARUS, ‘Com.
J. A. BARR. )
Fioyri (’a. Ga., May 28th 1852.
Wokth Division, No. 8, S. <>l’ T. (
Tliouiasloii, (iu. Way 2t>, lbb:!. y
Dmuli has invaded our ranks, for the first
our beloved brother James J. Sullivan
died on the fifth inst. Alter u painful and
protracted i Incss, he is numbered with the
dead; we shall see him in our midst no
more; his familiar and friendly voice shall
never be heard in onr Division room again.
Itut whilst we mourn for a departed brotli
| er,we trust that lie has entered that bright
world above where the inhabitants shall ne
ver say I am sieK. Far from a world of
grief and sin with God eternally shut in.—
Then fore
Resolved Ist. That our Heavenly Father!
having removed our brother from our midst 1
by which we are made to mourn, we would
yet bow in humble submission to the Di ;
; vine will.
Resolved ‘2nd. Thai the jewt U A e. oi the :
Division be put in mourning for the re
mainder of the present quarter —in lestium- i
ny of our aIV etion for the deceased and in I
respect to Ids memory.
Resolved tid, We deeply sympathize with
the family of our deceased brother in then !
bereavment.
Resolved 4th. That the K. S. In- in-arm
ted to furnish the family of our deceased 1
brother with a copy of these proceeding and
one to the Editor of the Temperance Baum i
I for publication.
RALEIGH GREEN,I
W. N. COBB, !,
.1. N. Willi It, (
J. M. GREEN. J
Wanted.
4 TEACHER, competent to give mstruc- |
s V tion n* the Greek and Latin Languagea-,
Algebra, Geometry, English Grammar, and till
necessary preliminaries to enter College, with
three year's experience in teaching, desires a
situation as principal or asr-utant in any Ana
demy or private School in middle or upper
Georgia. Those who wish to procure Ins ser
vices, will plrase oiler, a ■ inducements, 1
healthy Ideation and good salary; and siginly
the same by addressing
0. C ANDREWS,
Hinen die, Liberty Cos , G i
June 5, ISkd. 23
Bacon! Bacon'!
i Small lot ot’firaf quality of Bacon for miU
by DAVIS \ WOOD.
Apply early Orccntf-boro’, (>;i.
June 5, 123* 3t
■m,’ ft ’ ■- ■ z ■ -j*
I \R I). C. O'KfciEFi F/ mntinuf ; to and voi*
* ‘ his undivided attention so th I’r ntn <>i
V* ' l d■ ij d ( s i\ i •. [ i.- F •
I fft< 1| hwif qh !•* 1 .* -i
-New Spring Goods.
( ALLKRSTKDT <*•’ WIMBERLY, have
*d received at their old stand, corner id Globe j
Hotel. Bread Street, Augusta, Ga., a splendid !
assortment of Fancy Dry Goods, among winch
| are;
Figured and p'uin wlut- Crape Shawls.
Louis Napoleon Capes and Gollais
Black Silk Lace lor Mantillas.
Needle worked Cmlersleeves and Cuffs.
Linen Canihrick Handkerchiefs.
Real I’ans Kid rnd Twisted Silk Gloves.
Dress Fabrics of the newest and most ele-i
gnat Styles and patterns.
Printed Crape DePare and F.mb. Tissues
Light i 1 Brocade ami tig. Silks.
Embroiio o and Bareges and Challys
| Rich China Striped and plaid Silka.
Super, Embroidered Labraders
Rich’ French printed Tailetens.
French Jaconets and Poulstnouth Lawns.
| Scotch and Swiss Ginghams.
French, English and American prints.
And a most complete assortment of Domes- j
i lie Goods for family use, Hamilton 11.l 1 . Sheeting
Bleached and Brown Sheeting
Table,Linen and Damask.
Irish and Scotch Towelling, great variety,
Irish Linen and Birds-Eye Diaper.
Marllero and Maimers Stripes.
Cotton Osnaburgs ami Factory Snipes.
Also a great variety of goods for Gentlemens
; and boys wear: all of which tliey offer on the
j best possible terms. Families visiting the city
are invited to call and examine their Stock
| Augusta, April 3,1852. 14
ON TIIE W AY,
rpo In* delivered at Penfield or any Uttik
■ Road Station to suit the jiurcliaser,
OF SEVEN DIFFERENT STYLES.
SOME WITH TIIE
Aeolian Attachment, ( Gilbert's Patent.)
All, of the most approved tone, ami warranted
as durable as any made in the United States
Apply early to P. S. WHITMAN.
Penfield, Ga, Jan. 12,18.>3. 3—bin
Unadulterated Medicines.
j 5 B. PLUMB & Cos. are constantly re
• ‘ • ceiving fresh supplies of alt the new
preparations, which they warrant to be ii/iu
dulteruted, and oftlie very best quality, They
have now on hand a full assortment of Surgi-
I cal &. Dental Instruments, Paints, Oils, Dye
i Stutls, Window Glass of all sizes, together
! with all'other articles usually sold by drug
gists, which they are prepared to sell at the low
est market prices.
Augusta, May i, 1852. IS
Candy! Candy!!
! ‘•pilK Subscibers are manufacturing assorted
i * Sugar Candy ot a very superior quality.
1 They are prepared at all times to fill orders
with a fresh ami perfect article, warranted as
j good as any manufactured in the State or else
where. Priecs to suit ihe limes.
TINSLEY &. INGRAM.
Augusta, April 17, 1852. 16
IJDUAI& 44. OAWKOJV,
Attorney at i-tur,
Columbus, Georgia;
j Will practice in the Clialtaliooehce Circuit,
j No*. 89 48 ly
ia uunviN n a, 4’oou ■:,
FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
H AY “STREET,
JANS’ ilLEllKiaUhl L*23* ii >
R S. HARDWICK
.1. G. COOK.
Nov. dtli, 1850. 45—if.
Lime! Lime!! Lime!!!
f JMIE Subscriber |iashow on hand, and for
* sale low
Hushds Superior (eorgia ntiti Tlitwiiabioii
Lime, which he flatters himself will Cully met t |
the wishes of purchasers, either lor fertilization,
or otlh r purposes.
JOHN .1. ROGERS. !
. Grcenesboro’, May 22,1852. 20—il
wa , B’ , Ria 7 ■ c
rpilE copartnership heretofore existing l e-
I iwren Miller.J- Hal!, Merchants,Greenes
boro', Ga. is this day by mutual consent dis
solved. The business ol the concern will be
wound up ilie al earliest practicable date. We
have just received a large and b autiful assort
ment of neat and fashionable GOODS. Pur
chasers who may desire bargains, will do well
io give us a call.
MILLER .J-lIALL,
May i7tli 1852. Greenesboro’, Ga.
MJ. Jfs” ■ ‘ W tX 7 HI
f if 54 k ( °fo s “f Tun Bark wanted by the
I4r V r Bubticriber, lor which Ihe highest
price will he paid.
E. UEAS4LY.
Woodvilie, March 27, 18;,2. 13--if
Miis McDonald,
MILLINER AND DRESS MAKER
GreenesboroGa,
Ap’tii 3, IBSJ. 314~in
Ghoap Store,
r 13!|U, undersigned tender tin ir thanks to tin
) c;ni/.ens ot Greene County, for tiie liberal
| patronage bestowed upon them, since they
have been in business in the county; and ics- ;
peetfully announce that tliey liave now on
Miami, a very HANDSOME STOCK OF
GOODS,suit'd to th<*season, which they will j
ceil upon their usual low terms. The public
■id Dsp. etfully invited to give them a call at ,
I Statham's cotnrr. !
Ll’flf; VIM & BROTHER.
Grecucshoro/May J 5 20 —l2 m
DENTJS I B V.
ITJ :JU - dd, 5Xi ist> iXi Laa w
hi:itiiEO.\ >i;vriv\
%\TOULD respedfully aiinounee to the citi
> zeiis of Penfield and vicinity, that he in
tends visiting the plac. she Second Monday oi
every month, prepaid! lo perform any opera
lion m his profession.
May J, is.M. 18—fin
(.~W. FERRY & t o
W DOLLS All. AND BETA 11. PHALLI! a I.N
Slitts, <,';s|is, Hounets, I'louet's,
iiiul I min'd las.
?: ionie I lull Building, Broad Sheet,
Augusta, da.
. 21, IEVI. 8
DR. ALLEN,
HAVING permanently located himself in
. the County ol Merewether, eight miles
Noiili ol Gr< eneville, would respectfully t.-n
----ili iln ’’wi vices to ilie public. He will pi ac
ne* tiie Durham A. Williams sy tem in the
treaiiireni rd Chrome Disaenes \ccommoda
i'•■it toi those who come from a distance.
WALKER i ALI.EN M. D
M.C. ,1 ‘ |'* |
NEW DRY (lOOH
CKOt'i’.KICS, IIAKDYI ARE,
CUTLERY, Ac*.
ft IRE Subscriber is now receiving a general
1 and extensive ot Slock, Dry Good*, Groce
ries, Hardware, Cutlery, <J-c which he is pre
pared to sell on the most accommodating terms,
llis Stock consists in part of the follow mg arti
cles:
Sugar, Cofiee, Rice, Molasses and Salt,
Syrups, Fish, Potatoes, Tobacco and Segars,
Powder, N'hot,Lead, Iron and Steel,
Bagging, Rope, ami Twine,
Flannels, Lind.se ys and Negro Cth,
Hats &, Caps Boots and Shoes,
Domestics, Satinets, Keu’ty Jeans &. Cloths.
Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, Latest Styles
ALSO
A large and well selected Stock of Farmers
| and Mechanics Tools, such as Anvils, Bel
; lows, Vice,Screw Plates of the best quality,
Augurs, Planes arid Plane Irons, Braces and
; Butts, Cross Cut and Hand and Mill Saws; in
1 short a large Stock of of Hardware too tedious
l io mention, to be found in the Three Story
j Brick Building on the corner of White Hall
and Alabama Streets.
N. B. Country produce bought at the high
esimarket price, and goodssold as low, ascan
be afforded. Give me a call and see for your
si Ives.
All Orders promptly attended to.
L. J. PARR.
Atlanta, Feb. 38, 1852, 9
PIANO FORTES
I/ 1 ROM the celebrated factory of JONASf
r GIHCKERING, Boston.
Mr. Nathan B. Clapp (Professor of Music)
in the Grcenesboro Female College, respect
fully announces to his fiieuds and the public,
in this vicinity, that he is now prepared to
furnish Piano Fortes of every description and
price from the above well known establish
ment, at short notice, and the lowest cash
price.
These instruments have been too long before
the public, and their merits and superiority are
too well known to need comment.
Having unusual iiicilities for selecting and
furnishing the above instruments he guarantees
that they shall give perfect satisfaction.
Sheet Music of every description, both vocal
and instrumental, constantly on hand.
For particulars or applications, apply to Mr.
Clapp at the Greenesboro’ Female College.
Jan. 24, 1852. 4—6 m
K. J. Johnston—Macon, G a.
Wholesale and lietail Dealer in
Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Sil
ver Elated Ware,
Giiii*, Cutlery, Jlilitary suad
It* IK-y Ciiood*,
Itagiu i rolype Slock, Watchmakers’ anil Sit
versmiths’ Materials, Musical Instruments ,
Perfumery, J)C. tje.
doors from the Lanier House.
Watuiwurk executed in tiie best man tier
at short notice, and warranted.
Macon, N0v,29 48 ly
New Spring Goods.
FULL SUPPLIES.
BOW DEN A SIIJE Alt, Augusta
KESPECTFULLY announce to friends and
public, lhat they have received tliei
lull SPRING SUPPLIES, embracing u very
huge and elegant assortment of STAPLE and
l FANCY DRY GOODS, among which are:
Rich white, watered and plain white Glace
Silks, tor Ladies Scarfs and Mantillas.
Rich Fancy and white brocade Silks, for
i Ladies Dresses,
1 Superior small Checked and Striped Sum
-1 mer Silks.
Rich, brocade Silks, for Ladies’ Mour
ning Dresses.
Superior black Rep. and rich lig’d black
j Silks, and black Nankin Crapes.
Rich Printed bareges, and Barege DeLains.
Paris printed Crape de Paris and printed
i Grenadines, of new and splendid styles.
Superior plain while, black uud fancy col
; ini’ll Crape de Paris.
Fancy French printed Organdies and Jacko
i nets, of new and elegant styles.
lloyles's printed Lawns, of beautiful styles,
and warranted last colors.
A large assortment ol fancy Gimps. Lace
und Ribbon Trimmings, for Ladies Dresses.
White Silk Fringes for Ladies Scarfs and
Mantillas.
Plain and U lute Dolled Swiss Muslins for
Ladies I tresses.
Supeiior White Cambricks, Jackoiiets, Mall
and Nunsook Muslins, of soft and beautiful
limsli.
Plain, White, black and Fancy Colored Ba
reges.
Lupin’s Superior Black Bonituums and
Black Challys’a.
findies’ White and L’laek Lace Mantilla*,of
1 rn li and elegant styles
Ladies’ Black Silk Mantillas (some for
I Mourning.)
Ladies’ Rich Valenciencs Lace and Ein
; hroidcred Muslin Collars.
Ladies’ Embroidered Muslin and Lace Uu -
; dersleves, of beautiful styles.
Ladies’ French Worked CiiimascUes, of rich
j and elegant styles.
Ladies’ Embroidered Linen Camblic and
French’ Lawn Handkerchiefs.
Jnekondt and Swiss Muslin Edging* and In
i rung, a large assortment.
Heal Valenciene* and Thread Laces, (Ed
i gingsand Insertings )
Embroidered Muslins, and M’rslrti Bands,
loi Ladle’s Puff Cutis dnd Undnslecves,
Ladie's Plain While ami rich Embroidered
l rape Shawls.
Ladies'plain White, Black and fancy Em
broidered Grenadine Shawls.
Ladies’ Wliileand Black Embroidlred Lace
and Fancy Grenadine Scarfs.
Lathes’ elegant Bridal and litli Spanish
Fans.
Ladira’ • i-rved Shell Combe, of new and
Is aulitiil pallerm;.
Avery large assoitment of Ladies'. Gentle
\ mens', Youths’ and Childiciis’ Hosiery of su
; perior style and manufacture.
Alexaiidc r’s Ladies’ Kid, and i.adies ’ and
| Gentlemens’ Gauutletl Gloves,
j Superior Ginghams and i'riuls, of new and
beautiful styles.
.Superior Irish Linens, Long Lawns, and
: Id -I Linen Sheetings.
Superior 8-4 and 10-4 Damask Diapers, Ds
mask Table Cloths and Damask Napkins.
liucabuck Diapers, a superior article for
Towels.
Extra Sfl!’. Warp French Black Cashrneretts,
, and single Mill French Black Cassimeres, a
choice and elegant article for gentlemen's
wear.
A large assortment of plain White and Fan
cy i,nit n Drillings, lor Gcutlcmcis’ and
Youths’ Summer we ar.
S. cV S. will eontinue to receive through
season, by llie steamers, the latest styles of La
dies’ Dress Goods, and other seasonable arti
cles. All of iheir stock has been selected
with great care, in reference to style and qual
ity,,md tin y feel assured tli.it their Goods will
, give entire satisfaction to purchasers.
Tim public an respectfully requested to call
and examine lilt n.aoruntnt.
| ApnllO, IBS2 U